davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

Abosr's head may take Its time onored
plscs ct tho foot Of the table as part OF the
holiday good cheor. Prepared 90 a cen.
fury ago: SINCE the bead, scrspe and clean
1t with eharp knife; remove the Jaw
bones and auout, slit 1t underneath so that
It may stick to the skin on top; remove
the tongue and brains, and rub salt in all
parts Of tho flesh. Put tho head In shape
again, tie 1t well wrapped in a cloth in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
In the Interest Of Comm

s!ta1thvale Herald. i@S fs e 6,ss5
q There Is no largo stream in the world
flowing through as valuable a section ag
the Ohio Valley which has received as
htlle attention rs this river. The i'm.
mense population and trade now filling
It's ns banks demand immediate attention,
The river ehould DO permanently i'm.
proved, and that without delay. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
To tho Ladies'.

We have just opened specially for the
Holiday trade the most elegant line OF ma.
chimes ever brought to this city. We have
the Standard and White finished in Ma.
hogany, Oak, Antique Oak, Ash and Cher.
ry. Choice will be given to Holiday pur-
chassrs without additional cost. Read
our lad" in this paper. ts
sEsT .t-H En- T., Rosr e. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
Sherman Telegraph Co.
de2l ROBERT SIMPSON, 2, N,
TRUSTEE's SALE,

TRUSTEES SALE.
BY virtuo OF deed OF trust made by Frank 8.
morrison 10 me as trustee dated November /, 1884,
recorded IN The office OF the CLERK OF tho County
court o. Ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed Of
Trust BOOK no. 81, page 500, will, on
..- TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1855,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ sell at 1905 Market atrect in the
McLaiu Building, on second floor, the folio wing
described property: One Dental Chair and apnur.
,cnances, one lot Of Dental Instruments and fools,
one stove. one Carpet. one Book Case and Books
once Furniture, as described IN the decd OF trust
Also, at the residence OF the said F. s. Morrison.
No. 70 South Penn street, tIslsnd) at O'Clock P.
named In the said deed OF trust: One Bed.foom
ses o. Walnut Furniture, three pieces; twelve
cane seated chairs, ono walnut dining table, one
plush SOFA twop!ush chairs. carpets on floors and
stairs. one cooking stove Kitchen furniture, tin.
ware. China and Queensware. cooking uleuSils,
bed:clothing, three mattresses, pictures aud wall
ornamcp Is: two gold hunting case watches and
chains, knives, FORKS and spoons, etc, -
TERMS OF SALE-Net cash. -
ihese goods arc all In frltclass condition, and
must be sold. l.T-I - '>AN
ADRAk LASH, acting for Trlsten dooi =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

Merchant 7rareitr.
"Ghrismas vas comm, don'd it," 70.
marked Esenheimer 10 his wife.
"Yee, Jacob"
"Vot you dink sboud celebra!ing?"
II don't dinh aloud it."
"Vell, a year ago last Christmas we gave
away two putter-knives, dots 81; und q
penknife dots so cents. List Christmas
We got back az much as SC rs wort. Yes,
dink Ghrlsmas vas good Investment
we'd peter keep it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
DIED.

MCCULLOCH-At her residence on Short Creek,
Thursday, December q, 1857. at 5 o'clock A. M,
EHlLr: vile Of John ". McCulloch, III the Seth
year Of her age. .
Funeral from her la.o residence Saturday, Deem.
Der "a. 1887, at 10 o'clock A. N. Internent at
Ehort Cro ny Co,peioyv .s.. H..eaH-TfH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
aMilllon Farm or. Interested,


1IHlts.StuT. 81 ~" ------ n :" n
Putting wool on tho free list would prac-
lilly destroy an industry carried on In
more than dozen States and by more
than million farmers. 5'.1g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
J. G. HERvEY. Auctionecr
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

NRUS1CES ShLEs Ia
By virtue 81 deed Of trust made by James E,
Fars and Eta D. Fars, his wife. to me as trustee
dated July 10, 1884. recorded In tho olleo OF tho
CLERK Of tho County Court oil Ohio county, Wes.
Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No %, page e., /
will sell at the north front door Of the Court House
Of said county, on es-4... .s.Ia
SATURDAY. the 2lst DAY, OF JANUARY, 1Sss,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following DO.
scrlbed properly, that is to say: All that lot or
parcel oil ground on Wheeling Island known As
Lot Sumbered iiSh!y-cisht In D Zsne's addition
10 the city Of Wheeling, IN Ohio county, West Viz.
ginia, together with the improvements thereon,
the Entertainments and appurtenances thereto pc.
longing. Z. 5.37.s
The title g believed to DO good, bu. selling as
trustee will convey only the title vested IN ne by
said deed OF trust. 9l.--'
TERNs OF SALE-One.thIrd and as much more as
the purchaser elects to paw in cash on the day OF
sale, the balance In two equal iustaluents at one
and two years the purchaser to give notes bearing
interest from the day OF sale for tho deferred pay
ments, tho little to be retained until paymen! Is
1-I.I..- W. ]. W. CoWDEN, Trustee.
". H. HALLLR, .Auotioneer. deli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
q FA J. i \ i IN


n Excellent Monu for !Christmns Day u
y. Wallace. Chef OF hejAthoppum Club.
J XII w blue points on hall shell. >
a.i5 u - n Soup. 49, y tNiI!.
Bouillon In cup.
!. 5ttl VI. 7bElHgE Zf Fish, .,'-lfIr fttt =4a+
w y Boiled salmon. Sauce Hollandaise,
TerrApin q 10 Maryland. rrey,
r'l'. sfzts Roast. : : n :. RI Il' t.-=Gt III Z
Ribs Of beef. Potato croquets. Z
saddle OF yenison. hi Curiant Jelly, /.
5ayuF Turkey. Cranberry sauce, 49,. ~
Potted quail q Ia Jardiniere.
Fuet Of prairie chicken Ia Bordelalse.
tlg Chicken croquets. French peas, n
= i4 0melette au Rhum. 1.i4i
Lgs .3 Rsllahts. s.-=.sl. i ~ 81 IA
afall,. Lettuce. Celery.
.Ft EE-.Tll 49, Edldds, Eg.ia -iNg
Z Chicken. Lobster.
Mashed potatoes. French peas.
Sweet corn au GtAtln. Lima beans,
Slowed tomatoes. Boiled rico. .lO
Dlstrt. '..C EEl T.. T-
: Ectselrodc pudding. Sauce MaraSchlno,
" Tutti ftutti pansChe. gaa8u slFrm'
BISCUIT Of pineapple.
Y BwiEs cream a In meringue.
Champagne Jelly. :. II. L. 5..
vii Angel cake III slices, iced. .
Ladylingcrs lied with IlbDon. l.ui
Sponge drops Iced.
- Chocolate cellars, g
Bananas, yl..... ..
Dcmi taSse. LlqueuIs. CognGc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

He whose coming brought with 1t the
frat Chriatmas, WAS particularly the friend
OF the children snd with regard TO them
taught new doctrine which astoniahsd
even thoss who were near to him by tho
ties OF love and belief. If We 20 into the
holiday Benson with the idea that it is the
children'a festivRl, md that we are going
to feel that childhood's days have come
back to us once more, we shall have such
a Christmas Us shall make US young again,
and, il for the holiday only, that will still
bs worth all the cost. The beat tho IN
TELLlaENcEE can wish its friends ia that
for the week to come they may all be boyn
and girls, rs full Of life and gladnesa. with
no more care.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
Christmas Hnndkerchicfs.

Miss E!hel-oh, Clara, Pm go glad 1
met you. What can give Jack for Christ-
mas? F5
Niles Clara-Make him something. Gus
always wants come OF my work. I've JUS!
taken eleven fine cambria handkerchief
to Blanks to BIO embroidered for him, and
! can eaeily do the twelfth myaelf, you
know-with mamma's help.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
u. z. q o. Railroad.

D.. i. 4
Bellairo d Zancsytlle Through 'pussenoey In. zoo
bGi!aire a. $40 s. m, arrives at Bellairo at D. m
Woodsheld Passenger leaves Bellaire At i.G n
NJ, arrives at Bella!ro ut $40 a. M - 80 -
summarized Accommodation leaves Bellatfe At
1:O0 p. m, arrives at BellaIro at l0:l5 4, m. -
WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, r.
w On aad after Monday, October 81, 1857.
run as follows: ~ ,l1-' s',-T'. - > va
Leave Wheeling: 81 4 N AZ i 4 s, "a
6:So q N. 7:ooa m, o. m, II 100 m, l;so N, s:so
pm. 6:0 m, 200 m, 800 N. $685. -" '''
Arrive at Wheeling Park;
500 IN, 7:85 m. 9:3S m, II :S5 a m. o:05 n n,
400 nj 6as IN, 7:a5 p m, S:S5 m. : Is : -
Leavo.Wheeling Park: 3F5i. p ~, j :,
GAO N, 7:s5 m. 1880 m, 1850 . m $3.50 m.
4'2o N, 6:lo m, 500 m, 1000 m.
Arrive at Wheeling: y -, 4
:, 6A9 m. $40 M l0:SS q m, los n m. s.o5 n m
4;Ss N, 6:i6 m, SIS N, 1880 n. ~ - -
I. s0EDAYs-Ieave thecity at 500 m. and m
az stS S.I nons anai 9oo m Leave Wheeling Parf
sftP ~! aae church train which will leave Tho Park
u oc0 ~ a q. HrRscH 4, I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
FOR RENT.

JAMES a. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, o. s. Pension and Claim At.
torncy, Collector and Notary Public.
Personal attention given 10 Renting Houses, Col.
lecting Rents, Purchase aud Sale oil Real Estate.
prosecute all classes OF Government Claims be-
fore the Treasury Department and the Department
Of the Interior. Dispositions taken In Pension
claims. Vouchers certified. Deeds, Leases and
other written instruments prepared.
de23 ofilce: No 1913 MARKET STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
Glrn GnteltijQetrrrr,
WHEELING. W. VA. DECEMBER "a. 1883
Tho Day aud tho Bcason.

Fortunately Tor all OF ua-,big and little
who look forward with pleauant antici'
patton to the Chriatuastidc, It Is not for q
day only, but Tor season which may BIO
drawn out almost aIlijitum. We have
looked SO longingly for the day which now
is about 10 dawn, have built 80 much on
1t, have thought so much OF what 1t may
bring to us and what 1t may put into our
hearts to give to others, that 1t were In.
deed q pity to havo Christmas ono short
day Of only twGnty-lour houra.
In a aenre our Christmas ray la1t all
the yoar IL We will hut put into our lives
the Chriatmas OF Chriat-spirit. But this
10 no. what We arc at this time speaking
OF. We are contemplating, rather, the
merrymaklng OF the holiday time; tho
swnet, joyous communion with friends
and loved ones; the actlshed expectation
Of the little people, their eyes big with de-
light, their stockings btufed out Of shape
withcandles, tin soldiers. 'jintsd" dolls and
all and singular the things which for co
many weeks have made their little eyes
bulge aa they looked wistfully into the
show windows, wondering how much ofit
might be coming their way.
Soon their gifts will be upread before
them, md every little rascal will strut
with pride because he knows ho ia to be
allowed to take the house for at least q
week. 1! is to be season Of ''linked
sweetness long drawn out" It is to be
essentially o chiIdren's season, which
makes 1t ior tho rest OF US all the more
bright and charming.
This is n good timo to thank Heaven
that wo have the children, to pray for
more Of them--so long rs they do not put
in an appearances faster than one at a
fip, n-iN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
Grand Opera House.
THusTEE's SALE.
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

TRUSTEE'S SALE.
Dy virtue oil decd OF trust made by Gcorpo
Hubbard and Emma II. Hubbard, his wife, 10 ma
~ trustee dated December 4, 1885, recorded In the
county, West Virginia, In Deed OF Trust Book 10.
90 page 472, I will sell at tho north door Of the
Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1855,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
properly, that Ia to say; -ssz-ss. SON.
Ali OF Lot numbered fortytwo tIot No. AZ In
Caldwell's Addition to the city Of Wheeling In
said county. va "H,
THRAs OF SAIE-One third and as much more AZ
the purchaser may eect, to DO paid In cash at the
time oil sale, and the balance In two equal install,
nents at one and two years. with luteresI from
the day OF sale, the purchaser TO give notes iof
tho deferred pay nents, aud tho title 10 be retained
until payment Ia made In full.
iva ..srf,s.ir e. 8. +. CRAWFORD, Trustee
i, C. HEBYEY, AuClln npGr. --- nnpl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

I No. 2126 Market street, a large desirable resi-.
dcnco Ground full lot, fronting CO feet on Mar.
ket street. 9,ssis l.,. III s:IslN s
No 1885. No. 1888 and No. 23lo Main street, a 10
per cent investment, eau be bought for Sc, QUO.
No. 1854 Market street; ground 80 feet front,
$1,000. ,.T75sI -, IS j - : :.
Building or manufacturing site corncring on
McColioch and Seventeenth street, fronting 80 feet
on McColloch street. p .5l -. 3 EIr.-5lN
I, Building or manufacturing site north side Of
front foot. .'z= f5.. 49,
Lot south OF House No. 2SO2 Eofl street,
Ground Is feet front east OF house No, 81 Viz.
ginfa street, $3.50 'E-.rf i=5rs:.l -s...f5 .1s..
IL Acres Of Lapd and a desirable residence at
Beech Bottom, Valued at &c. 500; will exchange for
city property. "a. 8 j. 81. H. %
No. 6oNorth Front street, a desirable building
site, with small frame house, 40
No, I'LL anu 1l2l Alley II.
No, 1S0 Twelfth street; ground full lot. ~
16'Acrcs Land suitable Tor market gardening:
distant from tho city one milo and quarter, S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
DRUGGIST,
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRAINs-on and After Nov. %, 1ss7-E1rLA-
NATION OF RRyRRzsoE M GEE, sDaily. tsuudsy
copied. SUNDAY only aster Standard time: :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENswAEE

3 ID! q =. z. "a.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
WETO on DRY.
Atlanta Thoroughly Excited Over the
the Corning PrOhIbittOn Election.

Atlanta Thoroughly Excited Over the
the Coming Prohibition Election.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2S.-The cleo
tlon in this city on the question of
adopting for another two years the law
prohibiting the sale Of liquor viii take
place on Saturday, when over IL 600
votes will be cast. The campaign, as 1t
stood last night, is singular and deplol-
able. There is a total suspension or
business and merchants as well as en-
ployes stand in groups on the street
corners wildly jesticulating over the
merits of the question. Nearly every
business firm in the city is about equal
ly divided. The women are thorough
ly stirred up and walk the streets with
blue badges on their breasts. In fact,
the women were last night the
center of the fight, hav-
ing declared their purpose
of having lunch stands at the different
polls where white ladies win wait upon
ton ticket. The old people shake their
heads at this innovation but promin-
emit colored man says of it: 81 see in
| it the greatest danger. White ladies'
are inviting this familiarity and yet If
one of our young men emboldened by
this invitation should speak to one of
them the next day he would stand a
mighty good chance OF getting
lynched. :"
Monday night a young gentleman
escorting two young ladies from the
theatre happened to remark that he was
''wet." at once they:dropped his arm,
| dismissed him and went home by them
selves. This social ostracism is so pro-
nounced that its effects will be felt for
a long time after prohibition shall have
become a dead issue. Both parties
On Friday night each party has an
nounced monster meetings which viii
probably last all night, so that voters
may attack the polls early.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
MOVING ON coalNrH.

We turn now to the operations on land, and
the continuation OF the campaign Of the
valley of the Mississippi. CoFinth, the position
20 which Gen. Beauregard retired after the
repulse at Shiloh, is Q small village in the
northeast corner Of Mississippi, ninety miles
east Of Memphis, and about twenty miles
from the Tennessee river. The Memphis and
Charleston railroad runs through it from east
to west, and the Mobile and Ohio railroad
from south to north. It Is protected On the
front and flank by low swampy valleys. and
stands on q long ridge in the fork Of two
streams. Its approaches are also heavily
Hmbered and capable Of protracted defense.
Gen. Halleck arrived at Pittsburg Land
ing on April Il, 1852, . week after the battles
Of Shiloh, and recognizing the typographical
difficulties Of the situation, delayed further
operations until he had concentrated an army
OF 100 600 bayonets. Bis forward movement.
therefore, did not begin Until april %, but
from that date until May % every step Of
his fifteen mile march to Corinth was under
cover OF Entertainments even more fornid-
| in his report made May so, says: my d.
vision has constructed seven distinct in
| trenched camps since leaving Shiloh. Hardly
| had we finished one camp before We were
| called upon to move forward and build an
| other"
During all this time the of1cers and men
were chatting under restraint, and when Gen.
/ Grant recommended to the commander IN
chief that an attack should be made by the
extreme right Of the Federal line, where be
believed the enemy's defenses were detective
and from which point his left might be sue
cessfully turned, the idea was secuted b.
Haneck with the intimation that Shi:
CGrant'sl opinions need not be expressed unit
they were called for" The forces Of Beaure
gard, according to his own report at tht
time, aggregated about a, 900 men.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
eUNBoAr CARoNDELEr.

showers OF shot and shell, the Caroadelet
pushed rapidly down the river, and in twenty
minutes, aided by q swift current and q full
head Of steam, she had run the gauntlet OF
batteries, and at / o'clock was safely an
chored at New Madrid.
By preconcerted arrangement, if the boat
escaped ak heavy guns were to be fired to an
nounce the fact, and when the terrible
anxiety of those who had been left behind
was reNeved by the majestic echoes THAI
rolled across the water the scene is described
&c one such as earth seldom witnesses. ''The
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

Randolph 1.-THE latter twelve miles below, on
June 4 These events were necessitated by
the Confederate evacuation Of Corinth, which
took place on the night Of May %. Capt.
Davis now proceeded down the river, and on
the night Of June anchored within two
miles Of Memphis. His fest consisted Of i've
gunboats-the Benton, Cairo, CarondeIet,
Louisville and st. Louis-carrying total Of
sixty-eight guns and four rams-the Mon
arch, Lancaster, Switzerland and Queen Of
the West. The latter were under the COM
mand Of Gel Charles E1lst, Jr., civil engi-
neeP OF some note who had built the wire
suspension bridge across the SchuyIkiu at
Paramount. and also that Of Niagara river
below the fallA He also took prominent
part in the construction of the Baltimore and
Ohio and other western railroads. In tbs
beginning Of hostilities Col Ellet had urged
upon the navy department the importance Of
constructing rams, and, after much opposi-
ton, was appointed colonel Of engineers,
and ordered to repair to the Mississippi and
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
Rur,aI Ground for Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.!The place in
which the bodies of the executed an
archists are to be buried has been Sc
leeted. The lot chosen is in the north
east quarter of the cemetery and TIL
angular in shape. Two prominent
driveways pass it on the northeast and
northwest sides, while to the south
west is one of the largest open spaces
in the cemetery. The subcommittee
approves of the site because it COM
prises about 200 square feet, or
about eight regular lots. To the north
is large tract of ground containing
about 100, 900 square feet, which can be
purchased in connection with the other
at a low figure. East of this last tract
and northeast of the other plat is a
tract containing 616 lots, which the
Central Labor union contemplates pur-
chasing. There has been no exact sum
agreed upon for the lot, but it will be a
little over thirty cents a foot, making
total of between $500 and $500.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
Ths roPh.bltion Conventson.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 22.-
About 200 people attended the state
prohibition convention here to-
day. Plans for the next campaign.
which were adopted, include thor
ough organization of the party through
out the state in congressional and leg
islative districts, counties and town
ships, the general distribution of prohi-
ton literature, and the raising of a
SIS, 600 fund. Towards the latter 81, 900
was subscribed at the convention. A
state central committee of fifteen was
elected. The report of the committee
on resolutions was in the nature of an
address to the people of the state. 1t
says in part: "The saloon has entered
both parties and now rules them
both. The great parties have not
taken up this matter. The democrats
make no pretenses in its favor, and the
republicans make nothing but pretens
es. We believe the licensed saloon
the enemy of society, the ally of
anarchy, and the school of crime, and
that as it is menace to society it
should be abolished. We de-
clare high license to be
failure. The diminution of saloons
has been so small that it cannot be ap-
preciated, while the increase in the sale
makes amends for the smaller number
of saloons. We believe that local option
is delusion and snare, wrong in
principle and in practice-a failure
we maintain that the entire prohibition
of the saloon is a principle sound in
law, in ethics, and the prohibition
party pledges its cooperation and in
fluence in the prosecution of all meas
ures needful for the protection of homes
from the drink curse"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
Robbed orKansas CIV Money.

OMAHA, Nov. ZEE. E. Watrous,
a traveller for a New York jewelry
house, was sand-bagged and robbed
here last night by two crooks who are
supposed to have followed him from
Kansas City.
He had placed his diamonds and
wallet in the hotel safe but had for
gotten to deposit 5000 that he had
collected in Kansas City and this sum
the robbers got.
Watreus was in Kansas City Satur-
day and left for Omaha Sunday night.
He carried a stock of samples of
diamonds only valued at $50, 600. His
customers here are Cady & Olmstead,
Nj. b. Wright, J. H. Barr. and the
Owen Jewlery company. OF the chief
member of the latter firm he is a
personal friend. Watrous has been
travelling this territory for Alfred II.
Smith, Of New York and Chicago, for
a year and half and the firm reposes
much confidence in him. He is tall ,
slightly butt man 30 years old and of
steady habits.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
Wieh,.a,. ItaIfan society.

WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 22.-Some
months ago Louis Bellanci, an Italian,
living here, made trade with the faith
er of Victoria Carrara, giving for the
girl some real estate in Italy. The
girl had never seen Bellanci but came
to this country to marry him. On ar
irving she protested against marrying
him, but Bellanci reminded her that
she had been bought by him and the
ceremony was performed. Soon after
she learned that her fathers contract
was not binding on her and she left her
husband. He made several attempts to
purpose. Last night he fired two harm
less shots at the woman and her al
legged paramour, Joseph Vancie. He
was arrested for intent to kill and
stated that he had tried to kill his wife
and Vancie. He was placed in jail.
Vancie was arrested charged with
adultery